davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
Binding Twine.

.. III kinds Of Self. Binding Harvcs;cr>. war
~, srrer;cr to any Twne IN the Maskc:
SEsREE, FERRIS X WHITE co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

n the Magnolia Restaurant
:, go, the best board in town, by the
\. week or month,
Z, n, tables always contain the bcs, there
/ in the market
NKS. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

:. r Noble. dentist, has gone I" the National
w.. and expects to he absent for three weeks
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
.rpr KILL FLY PAPER,
Ar rrur CRY DRUG STORE
1..<..-.. ..-..-.-.-~~~~---~~"-
,avr Nll.L FOR SALE.

..,n, hand saw mill for sale cheap. Enquire
n.,ox LUMBER AND GRA'N Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

III, Kinds OF 'ob ptin,in. 4. This office
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

!, :, n rent. Inquire Of E. Conn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
The Carbolio Smoke Balls Prosperity.

CHAs. FABLES. the ostrich feather dyer. 25
West Washington street, opposite A. Dickson
70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Movement in the Reformed Episcopal Churc
for Adjustment of yestments.

Movement in the Reformed Episcopal Church
for Adjustment of Vestments.
NEW YORK, May THE conventional vest
ments of the hierarchy of the Episcopal Church
received rough treatment at the Philadelphia
and New York Synod of the Reformed Episco-
pal Church, which closed to-day in the Emanuel
Church, Newark. Vice president William A.
Hammer of New York, introduced resolution
to amend the by laws, making it unlawful for
any minister in the synod to wear any ecclesiast-
icnl vestment, except the black gown usually
worn, with without the cassock.
Ever since tn establishment of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, 10 1873. the question whether
the black cassock the surplice and cassock
should be worn by the clergy has come up, but
efforts have always been made to suppress it.
for fear that it would cause split in the church.
Many of the Western ministers wear the sur
plicc, while tho Eastern ministers oppose it.
Mr.. Hammer said that if there any dam
ger of causing a breach in the church, he would
withdraw his proposed amendments. William
III. Allen, of Philadelphia, said that the reso-
luton would surely make division in the
church.
Bishop William r. Nicholson, who was presid-
ing stepped to the floor and said: I'VE are on
the verge of a volcano. am opposed to the sur
plice and to the bishops robe and would sacri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
TIE HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION.
A Visit to Professor Coulter's Curious Botanic
Collection and Mrs. Wallace's Oriental Relics.

The students of the natural history classes Of
the City High school and Training school visit
ed Wabash College, Friday, at the
in vitation Of Professor Coulter, who spent
the morning in showing the students
about the museum and exploring the
curious things collected from all parts of the
world. Most interest was shown.in examining
the great ernarium of the plants of the plains
and Rocky mountain regions These are the
type specimens upon which Professor Coulter
based his manual of the Rocky mountain region.
After dinner various points of interest were
visited, each one selecting the classes or exer-
cises in which he had greatest interest," Tut care
fully avoiding tho junior preparatory oratorical
exercises in South Hail. At 4 o'clock, through
the courtesy of Mrs. Wallace, tbs entire COM
pauy Of sixtv-fve were shown the OBJ
iects of interest General and Mrs.
Wallace had collected pertaining to
Turkey The Daughter of the Harem," child
OF eight years. has more than local reputation
and is worthy of it. pleasant and profitable
hour was spent among this curious Oriental
bric-a- brac; but after all, the 'tudents seemed
to think the light of the place was Mrs. General
Wallace herself, who made them at home, with
a grace and refinement that will linger with
them as a pleasant memory in after years
The party returned at 1:20 in the evening
without accident A special car was put at their
disposal through the courtesy of General Pass
epger Agent Bronson, of the l., B. g. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
Notes of the Stage.

Edward J. Buckley will be leading of the
Booth Barrett company next season
Manager Harry Miner has secured Mrs. James
Brown Potter for stellar service in this country next
season
Miss Lillian Russell is justly indignant that the
transferred the care of her child to another person
Sir Arthur Sullivan's Golden Legend will be
heard for the first time in Boston TO-DAY at MUSIC
Hall. The Boston Oratorio Society will sing It.
Mrs. Courtney Barnes Raymond, daughter OF hose
Eytinge and widow of John t. Raymond, filed her pc
tition for appointment administrative of the late
5000 500 'e''''' '-' '''''' ~ -
There was almost riot in front of the Grand Opera
house Paris last Tuesday night during the first per-
Torrance of "Iohenprin Down with Wagner" and
the singing Of the Marseillaise by the mob necessi
tated the interference of the police, by whom the
streets were cleared
Edward solomon, who has been married few
times as Lily Gray. of London, Edith Bland, and
Lillian Russell testify was recently welded IN
original Grand Duchesse of Gerolstein The bride IS
somewhat Lottas senior while Mt. solomon IS only
his marital expere aces.
Lately. at Las Vegas, n. NJ, during Frederick
Wardes performance of Richard Ill in the wooing
scene where Richard gives his sword to Lady Anne
several of the cowboys in the audience shouted Kill
him' Stick hml'' and one cattleman enthusi-
astic than the Others drew pistol and pointing it at
the tragedian, said: Amy man who wo9io treas a
woman like that ought to die" He was disarmed at
and taken from the theater.
Christine Nilsson has always believed in fortune
teers because astrooger foretod in her early lte
that she would have trouble from nre anu lunatlcs
This prediction has been verified for during the Chi
cago fire she lost 500, 900, and when Boston was
burned her said to be $500, 600. In New
York, years crazy man followed her for a
week, believing that the words addressed by Marguer-
rite to Faust intended for himself In Chicago
q poor student decided to marry her. and wrote pas
sionate letters which remained unanswered. One
day he came in a superb sleigh drawn by four horses
to take his aanced bride to church. Her secretary
queted him by saying: You are late; Mile. Nilsson
has gone there to wait for you" The third insane
person she had to deal with was her husband. NJ
Rouzeaud, who died in an asylum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.
Mr.. Riley's Entertainment at the Grand-Ihe
National Opera Company Coming-Notes.

Among the special features of Mr. Riley's part
of the programme to be given at his annual en-
tertainment at the Grand Opera-house on next
Friday evening will be 1.-THE Speech OF the
Cheerman of the Dicktown Natural gas Associ-
ation." 1.-The Lay of Little Bess,' Base ball
from Secular Stand point and ''Squidgicum,"
a child sketch.
Managers Dickson and Talbot have about con-
cluded the negotiations for the appearance OF the
famous National formerly Americanl Opera
Company at Englishs on the evenings of June
and z. Although definite arrangements have
not yet been made. it is probable that ''Lakme
and 'Lohengrin' will be produced, with the full
and his celebrated orchestra, ensemble
of three hundred vocalists and ballet
dancers, and special scenery effects The
company gives opera even more eiao-
crate scale than it did last season. and 1t ID the
only organization in the country that gives
grand opera as 1t should be given Definite IN
formation as to repertoire, casts, prices and sale
OF seats will be given in few days.
The only theatrical attraction here this week
will be Tony Denier's popular pantomlme ana
specially company, at the Museum, IN the new
version of "Humpty Dumpty," which Mr. De-
nier has been presenting throughout the country
for twenty years. In the company are such
clever performers the Ravels, the Ashton
Brothers. gymnasts and acrobats; Harry Steele.
the burlesque skater; Miss Maud Olston. the
dancer; Charles E. Schellipg. the musical genius;
Eldora, the juggler the three Jockeys; Eugene
Revillo the magician; Strk 81 Zeno. and FRED
w. Willis, the Australian ventriloquist. There
will be performances every afternoon ano even
ing curing the week, with no increase In prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
An Old Insurance Company Reorganized.

The Citizens Insurance Company, of Evans
Vile which has been making but little progress
in the past few years, has taken new lease OF
life by undergoing thorough reorganization,
with a paid-up capital of 100000. Its stock
holders are capitalists, merchants and manu-
facturers in the largest cities in Indiana making
it State institution 1t is Differed by a ster-
ling set of business men. and its general mana
gers are bIcGillard e Dark. With its present
status it is bound to take a leading place in the
insurance circles of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
Where Mrs. Gates Kept Her Money.

Special to the Iudianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind, May Mrs. VIM. Gates, an &C.
centric old lady who died here two three days ago.
$500 in small change 5000 in onedollar bills. and
the remainder in bills of various other denon
She was wealthy but had no confidence IN banks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

There were over one hundred thousand Car
bolc Smoke Balls sold last year. the first since
this popular catarrh specific was placed on the
market. The company's West Wash
ineton street have quite recently been elegantly
furnished and upholstered and handsome re-
ception room provided for ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

Martha A. Lang TO Chas r. Miles. part of
lot A Ia III. l.. Waltons subdivision OF
Hubbard OF al. Is southeast addition TO - -
indianapolis %-O'VO
Permela A. Slate to Charles X Miles.
part Of let in WAlton's subdivision OF
in d1uo e a. sou'neA'' aO 100000
VIM. Wallace receiver to Addie g. Moor
man. lot g in Lincons subdivision OF
A. r. Fletchers first addition to Indian - 90
apolis. .-...----....-.-----.-.----- 4|o.OO
Leslie Clark 10 John w. Randall. lots 43
and a. in Catharine q. Reeds addition go a.
= 10 Indianapolis -- -, '
James T. Layman and wife to Phillip r.
Mutcner part of west half of south
quarter of section So. in township
q Of r1ngo east, corner Fifth and 100 90
Delaware streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4o,tVV'OO
Mary h. Hogshire TO James Landers. lots
l1G and II in johnson Hogshires
East Washington streot addition to In .oooo
danapolis Observation-Disclosures 4OO.OO
Isaac Il. Johns 20 James Landers. lot
l52 in johnson g. Hogshires East
.ias'on s'see. aua.''0n - - 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
The Celebration at Wabash.

Special the indianapolis Journaz-
WABASH Ind, May THE attendance at the III.
E. centennial celebration here continues to be
excellent Last night the praise service led by
Rev. H. J. Neck of the Market-street N: E. Church at
Logansport. The efficient choir under the Leadership
Of r Pavne opened the services with the beautiful
anthem. 1.-The Lord Is My shepherd Mr.. Neck IA
vored the audience with some fine solos. He has a
most excellent tenor voice. Rev. w j. Vigus of this
city State agent of the American Bible Society, who
was pastor Of the church here for three years was
prevented from leading the praise service and from
taking any part the celebration by the serious illness
of a
this afternoon to listen the "reminiscences. Many
of the pioneers in the history of the church recouned
their early trials discourageents. Sustained by
the strong hand of the Lord. they enabled to
perseyere in good work and the result is that Wabash
has one of the finest churches and strongest congega
tions in this conference. Tonight Rev. c. N Sims,
of Syracuse gives his famous lecture. Tomorrow
the church will be deliberately decorated. Dr. Sims
will preach both morning and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

1--WE need at least three more rooms. SAID an
attache of the assessors Office, yesterday w
can't begin TO accommodate all the people who
came here and do our own work. At some
hours in the day one hundred persons are In the
Office looking M plats and valuations. and II
looks like we clerks coinGto be crowded out
on the street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

fee nv place in this church forever rather than
wear these robes. But to introduce this quess
ton into this synod is to Introduce a frebrand
into our midst"
Rev VIM L. Sabine of New York. in oppos
ing the surplice. said: The garment itself is
aIti-American. I think that when man goes
into the chancei with that thing upon him he
does make broad chasm between him
self and the laity. It is identified with
the priesthood 1t Is called the foot
steps of popery. Perhaps this will
hurt the feelings of the brothers in the West.
But the question should be met and decided.
The surplice is gaining IN the west, ana pre-
dict that in twenty years we will have it here
Its progress in the West was caused by the
discussion of the subject" interpolated Bishop
Nicholson
The proposed amendment was then laid upon
the table by a vote of 26 to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

ONE of the largest and most substantial m snu-
featuring enterprises in Indianapolis is she
Moore Desk Company. It's goods are recognized
everywhere as the handsomest, cheapest and
most durable OF the market. Write for cata-
logue A large stock constantly in hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
rha nnaan-Wara Lime Excursion.

The tickets for the Oceau-wave Lime Excur
sion to the Noblesvile gas we'll. to-day. are 8;
cents, instead CT so cents, as appears in the dis
play advertisement on the eleventh page to-day.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
At the ODerl House.

On Saturday night next, the
23I, the well-known Golden
troupe will appear in the Opera
House at Dawson in the new
coluedy diana, 90" The Gold
en- trol pc, q strong, has always
been f.v"rite in Dawson, and we
helieve will be greeted with full
holse here. Tho Palatka, Ell.
News says Of the play to be pre-
scented here:
Martin Golden aad his excel
leat company were greeted by q
large audience on their return to
Palatka last night. The success
full co nelly drama, Go" full Of
good hits and striking situations,
was presented for the first time,
and from first to last won the
strietest attention au,l heartie, It
laughter Of all those present.
Bella Golden as 90" aud Mar
tin Golden as Tom Stevens, were
very good indeed. Harry Robin
son, comedian, was happy in intro
ducing himself aa "Ignatius Cad
wallader Alphonso Kidd" and his
comical way Of saying and doing
things was complete autidote
for dyspepsia. The orchestra is a
very fine one, and the rendition
OF the "Wnlow. Song" from the
Mikado. won the heartiest APP
pl2usa."
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
IT Is COMING.
THE COLUMBUS 8oUTHERN Al
Eosr ASSURED.

THE COLUMBUS aoUTHERN Al
HOST ASSURED.
It was rum red on our streets
last Thursday that Albany had
abandoned the Columbus South
ern railroad and III consequences
the following kilograms were ex-
changed:
DAWSON. GA, April IL.
Colonel Nelson Tiff: Is il true that Al
bany has abandoned the Columbus South
ern2s b. Il. Hoop.
ALBANY, GA. April IA.
B. II. Hood, Dawson, Ga: It ia not
true that we have abandoned the Column
bus Southern. We intend to make IN
orr quota. The road VIII be built If it
.depents on us. NILSSON TIT.
Thus it will be seen that as US
ual Madam Rumor spoke falsely.
The Sl25,000 required is now
very nearly made up, the road
will oe located to Albany within
one week and work will soon be-
gin. This read is bound to come,
the Cu.hbert wiseacre correspond
ents to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. We do not wish to hurt
Catilhert upon the principle that
we wouldn't kick fellow when
he is down, but we must aud will
have our railroad.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

A few days ago Mr.. Hudson,
superintendent of the Southwest
ern railaoad, was in Dawson and
directed the removal Of several
buildings located IN the right Of
way. The sufferers by this order
are Messrs. Sharp & Baldwin and
the Dawson Variety Manufact1r
ing Co. We understand that the
Manufacturing Company will be
allowed to use the right of way
longer by a payment Of S. per
month rent. Mr.. Adams, Of the
Manufacturing Company, sBys
they will not pay the rent, Fur
Their Developments may be looked
for.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

These unmies at Melton Bree.
clothing store ere making mtre
''mashes"on III girls. One yonnP
lady asked if thai dash;ng young
man wasn't drummer.
A new advertisement to the
ladies' only. There are band.
somer men than /, for | an rot Of
the handsome kind, but ''loviner"
man tnan |, am sure you viii
never find. Any one wishing to
purchase will do we'll to call at
Melton Bros. store, Ne. 2.
The young men had better *
to their ''laurels," az a certain
blonde gentleman is visiting our
city quite frequently, and whom,
Madam Rumor says, will take
away one of Dawson's most charm
ing young ladies.
One of our most estimable
young gents says all the girls have
gone back on him, but We think
h is mistaken, Judging from .
conversation we heard about the
other day.
One of our favorite members of
the club WIS SO much absorbed in
writing to his girl that he really
forgot 10 attend the last meeting,
although on very important
committee. We are indeed sorry
he is so forgetful.
So many Of The girls are suffer
ing with 90 hache. No wonder,
when we hive two such clever
dentists to relieve the pain.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
EsceAn.e

You have never killed man is
an excellent reason for not ut
tempting it. but because you have
never bought any Of our fashion
bic scarf5 and neckwear is n" rea-
son why you should not now be-
gin. We have the prettiest scarfs
in the city. WILLIAMS & DAVIS.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
A Ganle Cock.

About four weeks ago Mr.. l.
W. Mann, near this city, missed
one o. his ROSTERS and after sew
eral days search finally gave up
the hunt, thinking that Sir Cocl
had come to the base. use of max
ing bone and sirew for cuffy.
The other day Mr.. Mann had his
well cleaned out and on descend
ing into it, the cleaner eard q
tuttesing and cackling in cave
leading out from the side of the
well, some fifty or sixty feet be-
low the surface. Upon closer
examination he found the identi-
cal cock, alive and we'll and pre-
sumably happy but hungry. The
chicken was taken out, and i'm
medlately upon landing on terra
tirma crowed a Ii sly crow and be-
gan making love to the hens as il
nothing unusual had. happened.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

,Ir. NJ. P. Still,a prominent and
well-known citizen Of tho lover
part Of our county, died Friday
morning last Of dropsy in the SEA
year Of his aga. Mr.. Still la
long baen k Own as one OF oar b9st
citlze.is, AMI all without excep-
ton mourn his loss.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
Gunrd AgaInsL Disease.

If you find yourself getting
biliors, head heavy, mouth foul,
eyes yellow, kidneys disordered
symptoms of piles tormebtin
you, take at once a few doses OF
Kidney-Wort. AS all advance
guard, it is efficient, and saves
doctors bills.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
HoRsLuY & CRoUch
"l1eIays arc Dangcrons. :,

If you are pale, emaciated, have
a hacking cough, with night
sweats, splitting of blood AMI
shorIoess Of breath, you have 10
time to lose Do not hes,tate tho
long-'tili YOU are past care; for,
taken ia its enriy t.lg-s, con amp.
tiou can be cure.i by the use OF
Dl. Piaree's "Gollea Medical Dis.
coyery,N ne thousands can testify.
by druggists
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

Cass Aikens, Saddle co'ored
daughter Of Ham, was arrested
for forgery here one day last week.
Cass passed forged order from
Mrs. E L. Cobb on ]. w. Eaton.
The matter was finally compro-
missed by Cassie paying the costs
and settling for the goods.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
Married.

Dir. w. ID. Ward and Miss jesse
Moreland were un'ted in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage, in
Bronweod, last. Sundays Rev. ].
O.Langston officiating, The jour
NAL wishes them a full realiza ion
Of their fondest anticipations.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
Fruit prnsnects

We ere glad to know that the
fruit pr eets in this section are
now tolerably fair. In some ex-
POSED orchards the damage has
been great, bat in others an aver
age crop, it is thought, will be
made.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

Fannie Bell,th infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. James, OF
this city, died Tuesday afternoon
Of measles.
We learn, also. that Mr., and Mrs.
]. y. Mercer, of Leary, lost their
child yesterday.
Truly our sympathjes are with
the bereaved ones.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

gTHE JouaSAL is the Olficia, Paper o.
Terrell County and the City of Daw sou,
and has a larger number OF readers than
any other paper that circulates in the
county. To prove this, we open our books
for the inspection of all who may wish to
advertise.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

A protracted meeting will be
commenced at the Methodist
Church next Sunday. MIR. Branch,
the pastor, is a Jealous worker IN
the Lords vineyard, and we are
sure the time will be proitabty
spent in attending these meetings.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

We are now owners Of the
thoroughbred Jersey Bull, Cow
BOY Jr., formerly owned by Mr..
L. S. Baldwin. We have his
pedigree and guarantee there is
not finer or purer bred bull to
be found anywhere. $500 for
service.
H0RsLEY & Crouch.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
. An lsxpcnsive Oniav,

r. failing to provide tie
means to expel f.1m tAe
$ s'en those disease germs
which cause scrolula. indigestion,
debility. rheumatism, and sick
headache. The only reliable
means il ~, sIartos'4 In ~r.ais
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21

Itch, Prairie Mango and
Scratches Of ev1iy kind cured in
80 minutes by Woolford's Saints
ny Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by w. G. Ken
drick, Druggist, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-21
Shoes.

Oar stock of shoes is unsur-
passed in point OF neatnes5 AID
durability. All styles and quail
ties at all prices.
tt. WILLIAMS & DAVIS.